Engineered for Ongoing Safety

Fixed anchors are built to stay in place and provide consistent fall protection for routine rooftop or elevated access.

Installed on Structural Surfaces

Can be mounted on concrete, steel, or other structural elements ideal for both flat and sloped roofs.

Fully Compliant with Safety Standards

Meets or exceeds OSHA 29 CFR 1926.502(d) and ANSI Z359.18 requirements for fixed anchorage systems supporting lifelines, lanyards, or self-retracting lifelines (SRLs).

For buildings or sites that require frequent rooftop maintenance or inspections, fixed anchor systems provide reliable fall protection that’s always ready to use. Once installed, they become a key part of a long-term safety plan no need for setup each time work begins.
Fixed anchor system securely installed on rooftop for fall protection
Fall protection system installed for safe building access and maintenance work at height

Building Access & Maintenance

Fall protection system installed in manufacturing facility for elevated work safety

Manufacturing & Industrial Facilities

Fall protection system used for safe tower and utility pole climbing operations

Energy & Utilities

Construction worker secured with lifeline while working on bridge or elevated structure

Infrastructure Development

Engineered fall arrest solutions for secure access in government and defense infrastructure

Government & Military

Downloads

Brochures & downloads

All downloads →

What is the OSHA 5000 lb requirement?

OSHA requires an anchorage used for personal fall arrest to support at least 5,000 pounds for each employee attached, or to be designed, installed, and used under the supervision of a qualified person as part of a complete personal fall arrest system that maintains a safety factor of at least two (29 CFR 1910.140(c)(13) general industry; 29 CFR 1926.502(d)(15) construction). A permanent anchor system typically complies through the engineered path: the anchor and its connection to the structure are designed by a qualified person and documented so the rating holds for the life of the installation. Tritech designs, installs, and recertifies permanent anchor systems on that basis.

What does PE stamped drawing mean?

A PE-stamped drawing is an engineering drawing signed and sealed by a licensed Professional Engineer, certifying that the design meets the governing standards and the loads at the specific site. OSHA’s qualified-person provisions (for example, 29 CFR 1926.502(d)) are commonly satisfied by PE-engineered designs. For a permanent anchor system, the stamped drawing ties the anchor, its structural connection, and its rating to one accountable design, and it stays with the building as the system’s compliance record.

What is the OSHA 6 foot rule?

The OSHA 6-foot rule comes from the construction standard, 29 CFR 1926.501(b)(1): construction work requires fall protection at an unprotected side or edge 6 feet or more above a lower level, with a guardrail system, personal fall arrest system, or safety net system as the compliant options. Permanent anchors are often installed during construction so crews can tie off at that trigger, then remain in service for the building’s maintenance life.

What is the OSHA 4 foot rule?

The OSHA 4-foot rule is the general industry trigger under 29 CFR 1910.28(b)(1): employers must protect workers exposed to a fall of 4 feet or more to a lower level in permanent facilities. Once a building is occupied, rooftop and interior maintenance falls under this standard, and a permanent anchor system gives those crews a certified tie-off point where guardrails are not feasible.

"*" indicates required fields

Max. file size: 50 MB.

Not ready to talk yet? Download the Tritech Fall Protection Company Brochure (PDF · 6 pages · 8.2 MB · Rev. 2025)

Download

Enter your work email and the PDF downloads straight away. We’ll email you the link too. You’ll only be asked once.

No spam. We use your email to send this document and, now and then, fall protection updates you can unsubscribe from. Privacy policy.